This is a good time for "Yes... and no." It all depends on the type of organism.
In animals, which should be the both of us (If you are a human :) all cells are generally the same size. Of course, cells like nerve cells and muscle cells might not count in the reason that they can stretch to be relatively large or be the same size as other cells. For the most part, the same types of cells (i.e. bone cells, skin cells, blood vessel cells, eye cells) are the same size even in different animals. Small animals like bugs have the same size cells as larger animals like elephants or whales or birds.
Bacteria though, and other single celled organisms, have cells much smaller than animal cells. In fact, more bacteria cells are present in the human body than animal cells! So, the cells of single-celled organisms are much smaller than those of multi-celled organisms. In animals, small and large have about the same size cells.
It takes less cells to do the job. If you cut yourself, then your body can send less cells to heal the wound compared to when the cells are smaller. You need more cells when you are smaller then when you have the larger cells.
Prokaryotic cells are typically smaller, ranging from 0.1 to 5 µm in size, while eukaryotic cells are larger, ranging from 10 to 100 µm in size. Size variations can exist within each cell type depending on the specific organism.
It all depends... Cells vary from size to size. The largest cell is an ostrich egg which is larger than most tissues, however tissues are made from cells working together to achieve a common purpose. If it is a multicelled organism than the cells will be smaller than it's own tissues.
Growth hormones primarily signal for cells to grow larger and divide, which can result in overall tissue growth. They do not directly cause cells to shrink or decrease in size.
Yes, organisms make more cells as they grow larger through a process called cell division. During cell division, a cell replicates its DNA and divides into two daughter cells, allowing the organism to increase in size and maintain its body functions.
Girrafe is an eukaryotic organism while bacteria is procaryotic. As we know that eukaryotic organism has larger cells than prokaryotic organism so girrafe has larger cells than a bacterium.
The smaller organism is referred to as the symbiont, while the larger organism is referred to as the host in a symbiotic relationship.
It takes less cells to do the job. If you cut yourself, then your body can send less cells to heal the wound compared to when the cells are smaller. You need more cells when you are smaller then when you have the larger cells.
All cells are smaller than human(except when you're comparing a chicken egg to an embryo)
It Is Larger!!
Larger
Engulfing smaller prokaryotic cells would provide the larger prokaryotic cells with a potential source of nutrients and energy, aiding in their survival and growth. It also prevents competition for resources and reduces predation pressure on the larger prokaryotic cells.
The simplest test would involve comparing the size of cells in two different organisms of varying sizes under a microscope. This would involve calculating the average size of cells in each organism and comparing the results. If consistently larger cells are found in the larger organism, it would support the hypothesis that bigger organisms have bigger cells.
No, they are larger.
The number of cells gets larger, and the organism gets bigger
The number of cells gets larger, and the organism gets bigger
No. They are over 1,000,000 times smaller than cells!!